A Martial Arts Agent in a Spy Drama

Holy crap, after reading about so many characters in the synopsis, I'm already imagining the difficult eight years the Japanese invaders endured in China.

It's impressive that someone is still writing about this subject. Writing about the Republican era has been difficult these past few years. Even the only popular Republican-era spy novel had its flaws. The parts about Japan and the Kuomintang were quite engaging, but once the authorities were involved, they became unsung heroes, mere cash cows.

What does it have to do with the fact that one of the people being chased is a skilled tracker, or that you're eating horse manure and pretending to be sick? Especially in a densely populated city, what kind of skilled tracker could find someone from outside the city by following a trail? Is it Observation Haki?

The protagonist's control is too strong; even with cheat codes, he's still flustered and clumsy, lacking the composure of someone with a cheat-like character.

A spy isn't a celebrity; the more people who know you, the faster you'll die.

Author, please be more careful! "Antiques in prosperous times, gold in chaotic times"—this is a forced and illogical application of gambling on jade stones. What era? What society? Stop being so stupid!

I saw "Sixth Brother" mentioned in the synopsis, and he's the protagonist's cousin, so I'm leaving a comment and planning to watch it.

The world with Yan Shuangying should belong to the Xianxia (fn=11) world.

Upon seeing the book title, my first thought was of Yan Shuangying...

Hurry up, hurry up, can you hurry up now?